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_ __ “A”... ..â€"â€"~.Am‘vâ€"¢â€".~m jury's Green. _ Mr. Hall? beseession this spring. Mr. Geo. Gransdin has bought the his cum, and will fifty acres adjoining retire from the milk business. Mr. Emmerson Ticrs’ sale of farm y everything \vas sol at Oil Monday evenin' his goon -byc for Dunsford, where he stock andimglements \vas very .lar el attended an good prices. friends gathered to bid him before leaving intends to keepa general store. florsc buyers have been plentiful in this vnciuity,.and many horses have on ingcd handsat fancy prices. Miss Jessie Torry of Eldon returned to her home on Saturday after a. two \vceks‘stay with friends here. hMrs. YeomanSmith returned home alter a visit with friends invPort Perry and other places. _Miss Parker“ of as. No. 10, 'Somerville, Visited at her‘home near Dunsford over Sunday. . Sevoral from here attended the lime‘ light views given by Dr. Marsh inSt. Andrew‘s Church, Fcnelon Falls, and were highly pleased with his views and address. Mrs. Wm."Ho'skin has been'on the sick list, but we hope to see her around before long. ‘9 Pai’tles‘ Corners. â€"â€". (Correspondence of the G izette. Twenty-two years ago Mr. and Mrs. ' John Cooper left here for the North: West Territory. They lcft'a. large circle of warm friendsnaud twenty-two years after that, the same mOnth and the same day of the month, M r. and Mrs. Cooper drove over tlie‘same road from Lindsay to this section,=w_here they wereâ€"greeted- with outstretched-arms. Ten or twelve days were spent in ,visiting here and at outside points. , During their trip from London 4x; Toronto the train ranth. the track. The'engine broke loose from the train or there might have been lives lost. The'coach Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were in went over against a snowbank,‘ and they have been congratulating themselves on their narrow escape. They expect to arrive at‘home about the Iii-st of March, by way of Chicago. M r. Cooper is strictly temperate, honest and industrious, and has made a success of farming. Miss Clara McGee and Miss R. Powlcs went to Cobourg last Tuesday gates from the Epworth League. It is to be hoped that what will be accom- plished will be'equivalent to the cost or more. Mr. J. H. Stroud‘disposed of a team of i horses a few weeks ago for 3400. Mr. Stroud is one of our successful farmers. If any town or village is depending on the bar for its prosperity we 'pity the inhabitants. mm) .. .â€"..___. Dion wines DRUNK. The death of Mr. Archibald McDonald, (also known as Archie Cooper) who lived alone on the 12th} concession of Mariposa, took place on Friday, Feb. 4th. He visi- ted Canningtou on Thursday and while there purchased a supply of liquor, and was taken home by a neighbor in an in- toxicated conditiOn. The next morning the neighbors, not seeing any smoke com- ing from the house or any signs of life about the place, broke open the doorand found the stOve'overturned',‘pipes down and the place in great disorder, the de- ceased man having done this while in a drunken state. The -man was found lying across the bed with a whisky bottle by his side, almost dead. Dr. Dale. was summoned by telephone and hurried to the house, but could do nothing to stay the hand of death. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon to the cemetery west of Manilla. -â€" Lindsay Post. HOG KILLS HORSE. V That the common hog is not at all times the sleepy indolent animal known to frequenters of the country roads on warm summer days was exemplified in the farmoyard of M r. J.R. Condon, situ- ated about three miles west of here, one day last week. ‘ ' , - It appears that Mr. Daniel O‘Shea, also a. resident of Douro, drove with a fine team of horses to Mr. Condon’s home, on a. matter of business, and, after securing the animals by a halter, enter- ed the house. In a short time one of Mr. Condon‘s sons was heard to shout to the inmates to come, and on doing so they found a large hog attacking the horses, oneof .which was lying on the ground, struggling in the last stages of vitality with the major portion of its zoo- tomy scattered about the yard. A hor- rible wound was indicted in the body. There is no doubt the other horse would have met the same fate had the men not arrived on the scene in time to chase the frenzied brute off; as it was it will be many days before the wounds will be healed. I . The loss of the horse, which was in part made good by Mr. Condon, will be this price recently. ‘BORN. MCDIARMID.â€"A,t Fenelon Falls, on Saturday, Jan. 29th, 1910, the wife of Mr. Thos. McDiarmid, a daughter. MURCHISON.â€"In the township of Fen- elon, on Saturday, Feb. 5th, 1910, the wife of Mr. Norman Murchison, a daugh- ter. BRYANSr-On Monday, Jan, 24th, 1010, the wife of Mr. J. W. Bryans, Maidstone, Sask., a son. _ SUBSCRIBERS IN ARREARS Qp 1:61.11le in SUWLCU-lfillh 0f Sump" I Hopkins has sold his farm to Mr. Rumsmclalr, who will take as dele- I about $150, as M r. O'Shea was fined «m. ,«â€"-â€"â€" ,j 'Pi'lls splendid Kidney 'dOWn, spiritless and discouraged. For sale at all drug stores. Jos. HEARD, FENELON FALLS ' GI PSY HAWKINS who will conduct evangelistic ser ices in the‘Pa'ptist‘ Cl.ur.-h Fo‘ ruary 20 to will fix you up again. ,4 They are a . and Liver tonic, and Just what YOU need if you are all run 25c. -a. box. or five boxes for $1.00. March 3. _ Mauyin‘this country have wondered why the British elections are extended _ over such a lengthy period, instead” of taking place on the.~one day. The main reason is that a man can vote in any con- stituency in which he holds property and mmy under the present plan go from riding to riding and cast their balâ€" ots. AXES. In this line more than any other, quality counts. The customer‘s satisfaction lies in one of two thingsâ€"expert knowledge of goods which few have, or in knowledge of the store selling them, which all should have. We don‘t buy and sell at random, We invesâ€" tigate and compare, and he want you to do the same, You are welcome to take away any of our axes, and get any where you can, the best look and judgment on them, agree in every particular with all that we say of them, you get your money back. If they do: not WW6“ Wowmm W i F. emvms, i BUILDER. ‘ . ; Doors and Sash. Interior Finish. Your patronage solicited. ,. MAKES HAIR GROW. W. ll. Robson Has an Invlgorator that Makes flair Grow In Abundantly or Money Back. If your hair is thinning out gradually it won’t be long before the bald spot ap- pears. g The time to take care of the hair is when you have hair to take care of. For thin, falling hair the best remedy known to mankind is Parisian Sage. It is compounded on scientific principles and furnishes to the hair root 3. nourish- ment that acts quickly and promptly and causes the hair to grow. But remember this: It kills the dand- ruff germ, the pest that appropriates all the natural nourishment that should go to the hair root. Parisian Sage is sold by W. H. Robson under a positive guarantee to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. It gives to women’s hair a lustre and radiance that is most fascinating and causes it to grow abundantly. Parisian Sage is now sold in every first-class town in Canada. A large, generous bottle costs 50 cents, and the girl with Auburn hair is on every bottle. English Girl-~You American girls have not such healthy complexions as we have. 1 cannot understand why our noblcmon take a fancy to your white faces. American Girlâ€"It isn't our white _ faces that attract them, my dcar;‘it‘s our- For the Gazette are requested to call . greenbacks. â€"â€"'l‘he Wasp... â€"â€"_.._____, stopped at acerluin time and life publisher continues to send it, »the subscriber is bound .-.â€"___... ~, promptness _ sudeu -lhc post office, whether directed to his office This proceeds ,npon thegiound that a man must pay for what he uses. to take newspapers and periodicals from the post-office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima lacie evidence of intentionnul fraud. - I I _‘ L. DEYMAMTSON. Card . Having received the full amount of insurancepn mihouse recent] burned, [wish tozthau tho Independth Cash Mutual Fire Insurance Company and their agent, Mr. Elisha Mark, for their in settling the claim, con- . ng that the moving of their offices twnce interfered serious! y with the com- pany's business operethms.‘ But I do not thank some of the people of Fenelon Falls {or the circulation of false reports concerning my property. If. such re- ports are continued, action will be taken against the parties responsible for same. 2 HERB. BYRNELL. M SELECTING A SCHUOL ‘I is'a matter of great import anc 0 Write io-day for a catalogue bf t . EL'LIOT‘I' i a It explains the many-superior advant- _ ages olfered by this college. Getting a high salaried position is not ~ a mat tor of luckâ€"it is a. matter of brains, proper training and business ability. College open entire year. time. W. .l. ELLIOTT, Principal. CORNER. YONGE AND ALEXANDER srs. - Enter any HOUSE FOR SALE 1 -- FARM rn - SALE, ' Lot 20 Con. 7, Fenelon, 100 acres, 35 cleared, good frame. house and, ham, . - good orchard, two good wells, stream of water running through the property. The farm is-about three miles from Echelon Falls ' ‘ Also good frame house, 20x26, with addition 16x20, with good cellar and well, stable and hen house, three acre lot. on Lindsay street, Fenclon Falls. For furtthcr particulars apply to ' ' JOB PALMER, - Fenelon Falls. WAPELLA, snsx. Southwest quarter 24, Tp. 15, Range 33, three miles from Wapclla, 50 acres broken, stabling for 12 horses, frame granary 12 x 12, well close to house, good water and plenty of wcod. Will sell for $12.50 per acre, half cash, balance to suit purchaser. Also another good farm for sale. App! y to W. J. Lytle, Rosedale, Ont., or to the owner, GEO. ATCHESON, 49-4* Wapella, Sask. WANTED Good Girl for general housework. Apply to - MRS. R. M. BEAL, Lindsay. ' Box 559. gmâ€" ATTEND THE ' PilillBflllllllfiH . ’ The institution which is educating and finding positions for such a large number of young men and women. ENTER ANY TIME NOW IS THE BEST _ Individual Instruction I Circulars Free. no; moon J. A. HeliOlIE PRES. PRIN. ' NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. A post-master is required to give no- tice by letter (returning the paper does not answer the law), when a subscriber does not take his paper out of the oflice, and ' state the reasons for its not being taken 'Any neglect to do so makes the postmaster responsible to the publisher for payment. 2. If any person orders his paper discon- tinued he must pay all arrenrges, or the publisher may continue to send it nniil payment is. mad}, and collect the whole amount whether the paper is taken from the office .or not. There can be no legal disconlinunnce until the payment is made. ‘ 3 ' Any person who takes a paper from name or another, or whether he has sub- scribed or not, is responsible for the pay. 4.~ If a subscriber orders his paper to be ('0 pay for it ifhc takes it from» the post- 5. courts have decided that refusing Get. your RINTING‘ the . A Glzrnrarnrr. l lll-SllllSS-‘ mum ORG-BSON’S: * l'. {J I f I of Thanks. a ‘ in Cart ‘ 0f the old rig-s?“ New 'ones cost money. We make a specialty of re- pairing, repainting, etc:- If you haVe anything that needs fixing up, , bring it here. Or if‘ you need a new one we can build itâ€"good as the best. i. f. CHAMBERS. Colborne Street, Fenelon Falls. .u,. ._ . . «L. ‘ ...'\..; FENELON FALLS MARKETS h...“ Fenelon Falls, Friday, Feb. 11,19,192; 1 Wheat, Scotch or Fife, 95c. to - 070-. ~ . Wheat, fall, 08 to $1.04 . Wheat, spring, 93 to 95‘ '~ Barley, per bushel. 45' to 505-; 0at_s_,’p‘cr bushel, 32 to 35;- Pease‘, per bushel, 80 to 90‘ Buckwheat, 46c. to 48. "- Potatoes, 25 to 30 n Butter, per pound, 20 to 23 Eggs, per dozen, 23 to 24 Hay, per ton, $14 to $16 Hides, $9 to $10 Hogs, live, $7.75 selects ' Hogs, dressed, $10 to $11, Beef, $5.50 to $6 ' Sheepskins, 50 to 80 . Wool, 17 (3018 j Flour, Brandon‘s Best, $2.90 to $3.109 Flour, Silver Leaf, $2.70 to$2.90 ' Flour, Victoria, $2.65 to $2.85 Flour, new process. $2.60 to $2.80 Flour, family, clipper, $2.55 to $2.75, ,Bran, per 100 pounds, 81.20 to $1.251 Shorts, «10., $1.25 to $1.35 Mixed Chop, do.', $1.35 to $1.50 PLAhING Don’t forget that I have a. first classyl’laner and, am. prepared to do allwork in- this line in the best style; also to make SASH AND ' 3 our patronage solicited: S._'S.VG‘AINER:I a. -CKEsé,; * PASTY. ' o oNFEoTIourn . AT‘ N ' BAKERY. 1 Every, thin gr first-cl ass. Your patronage solLited: Robson; Two Doors .joulh of Board'sk _.. .46.“. - HI . ‘IaI' .-..~â€" m -' I , u‘lh‘. 4'1! gREAD," g v .-t a- " R‘x'. is; 35‘ J ' 1. ... I} ‘ l 1 3-5, V?» s y p. ‘ AVNvW‘u’v‘ .. »/V\.MM..Ar/‘Mm ~...~ S‘ -â€" “ hp, __,r...v , . w<k-\~afl.’\- A. . '\ .4.*~‘\ _“ fa." w I ' J _. .. ,. J... 7‘13 :xd'». .5” . 3‘ .1 l, 1